davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-10-28

$50, and 4 Dictionary Holders, worth
$3.50, given as PRIZES for best essays
answering the ques ton "Why Should
I use a Dictionary Holder?" For full
particulars, send to LaVerne W. Noyes,
80 and lO1 w. Monroe st. Chicago, the
maker of Dictionary Holders. Or in
quire at your bookstore.
While we have seen no formal an
nouncement of the withdrawal Of Mr..
Warner from the race as an independ-
ent candidate for register Of deeds,
neither have we heard that he was
making canvass, and the general i'm
preston is that he will make no effort
at the polls. We are glad Mr.. War
ner has realized in time::to save himself
the expense CT tickets etc., that this is
straight republican year.
A radical change went into effect on
the Wichita road Sunday, two new
passenger trains daily being added.
The time Of arrival and departure of
all trains will be found correctly not
ed on our last page. At present only
the night trains handle the mails, but
we presume this WILDE remedied soon.
ANOuC VI SuC AA10 otS RCI
ted to carry passengers.
Mr. Cunningham has made .
thorough canvass of the county and
has everywhere made most favorably
impression. Those who become
personally acquainted with him recog-
nize at once his capability and fitness
for the ONCE, and they will take
pleasure in voting for . man who will
know Of his own knowledge how the
business should be transacted.
Our special edition was undertaken
and published In response to what
seemed to be the general wish Of our
citizens. Our part Of the work was
done when the papers were printed,
and We trust that the citizens will now
do theirs. The papers will do the
town or the county no good II they
remain In our ONCE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-10-28

go far on the road torepublicanism that
it thinks no good citizen can conscient-
iously favor what q republican con-
vention opposed: We are pretty
good republican ourself, but even we
would hardly 60 that far, in all cases.
The republican candidates report
that they never in any previous cam.
paign found so general q determine
ton on the part Of the republicans to
elect the straight republican ticket,
from top to bottom, as they find this
year. No trace of i'll feeling or disaf-
lection il found anywhere. Therepub-
licans of Allen county are getting
ready for 1888, and they are going to
begin the campaign by putting "none
but republicans on guard"
The October report Of the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture at Washington
shows the average condition Of the
corn crop in the seven corn surplus
States, Ohio. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas and NebraskA-is
lower than it has ever been before. The
general average for those seven States
Il 6A.9, q against 66.4 in 1881, the year
of failure greater than any other here
tofore reported by the department.
y 1t il hardly likely that lola can have
q sugar factory this year. But we are
bound to have one some year. Free
fuel, building that can be made ready
for the work in q short time, crossed
railroads, a good adjacent country and
any amount Of push will give rs . SD.
gar mill when the time comes. Il
/Heywood's Mastodons are billed Tor
the Opera House tonight. This COM
pany was here four years ago and
proved its ability to make as complete
. monstrosisy Of Uncle Toms Cabin as
any company on the road. so the
house win Be crowded tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
ANARCHISTS WANT TO HANG REPOR1ERS.

B2AUNsCHwEIG's BIO pDTHrRsTY MOUTHINGS Al
CLARENDON HALL
The caily decorated ballroom in Clarendon Hail was
filed with Anarchists last night who had gathered to
listen TO the experiei ces of Rraunshweig and
scheuck. the mpanons of John Most who have Just
been released from Blackwels Island, where they
mad been sent nine months ago Tor nctinS 10 rioI
was typical meeting. With the exception Oh the
thirty or forty policemen IN cltzens diess WHOM zap
tain McCul aeh had to preserve order e'erv man
was foreigner of the lowest type ana they were al
smokng A few women were scattered among the
crowd Victor DIury and T. B McGuire had been
advertised TO speak but neither of them was present
Braunschwelg the first speaker. He IS OF
medium size with a months growth Of beard on his
face. deep and dramatic method OF speaking.
He said in part:
was sent 10 prison for nine months for daring to
sneak the truth and tor denouncng the present social
conditions. | shall continue TO speak for Anarchy
until the time comes to prononnc sentence asanst l.s
by violence Hate will spread until the social revon-
ton will come and the cry will he Down with tile
Republic Live Anarchy
He then turned to the table where the reporters
were sitting and denounced them as the men who nae
sent him to prison. lie sad
II pity the American people when they are ied by
yvu Every honest man despises you. i0u ought 10
be hanged and when Anarchy prevails you Will Dc
hanged in a batch. You are marked men,"
his sentiment seemed meet with general approval
and several the b0lder of the Anarchists acted as
though they intended beglnniu the hang ns az once
Russia and thought tine workmen should have fought
to release him. II tho 8S.OOO men who voted for
George had been Anarchists he would have been re-
leased will give my lte,' he continued, until the
last tyrant is banged"
! Schepck who is O little, dark complexiOned fellow
made brief speech in the same strain and then
August Wlke, excitable little Austrian, much the
" orse beer wasted twenty minutes der 0uncng the
Shiny vampires of the eapitalistic press" Then the
meeting broke up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
THE TORIES IN JEOPARDY.
DISGUST OF THE JINGO SECTION WITH
SALISBURY

vIsCoUNT LYMINGTON DEMANDS COERCION OR
THE SUBJECT.
LONDON. March 2.-The Conservative movement with
the object of forcing the to deal with Ireland
Immediately is assuming critical phase. number OF
Liberal Unionists have Joined the Conservatives in
this movement About $50 Government supporters have
iptimated to the whips their willingness to assist in fin
ishiug the closure debate and curtang discussions
supply by protracted sitting, continuing all night II
necessary.
The Cabinet Council convoked for to-day was post
poned by Lord Salisbury hour before the time fixed
meeting In order to enable him to have separate
consultations with the Ministers and try to
reconcile the differences to the extent to
which coercion shall be carried In Ireland.
Viscount Lymngton has written letter which reflects
the feeling Of the Liberal Unionis protesting that the
want OF action, and courage Is para
lying Of the Irish question and taking
day by day all heart and all principle out OF the
Unonist cause. He declares that vast majority
Of the Liberal Unonsts ready to accord the Govern
ment whatever strong measures may be but
that 1t is insufersbe from any point Of view that an
Irish Nationalist Loyast Government should be per-
mitted to exist, which, while refusing Ireland
the power to govern itself. refuses to govern
Ireland After denouDcing half measures. petfoggng
measures prostitution OF constitutional FORMS snch
as and the policy of fumblng lawyers and
confused officials he concludes An irresoute Govern
ment is Impossible The only alternate Is Home Rule.
Referring to visconnt Lymingons letter The Pail Mall
Gd-ette sequel OF this authoritative declaration
should be the withdrawal OF the Coercion bill and the sub
of Home Rule bill drafted by Lord Salisbury
and Lord Harrington" - -,
It is probable that Lord Salisbury will bo forced to call
a conference Of the whole party and try TO maintain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
Fatal BLUYDER OF Adds EMMETT CARR
DYING IN GREAT AGONY AFTER TAKING sULPHURlo
ACID ny MISTAKE

DYING IN GREAT AGONY AFTER TAKING sULpHURio
ACID BY MISTAKE
BALTIMORE, March 2Special. Adds Emmet Carr,
formerly of New-York and well-knowD young civil
engineer died in agony at his home here last night
from tho effects of dose of sulphurc ucid taken by
mistake. Mr.. Carr the only grandson OF Dr. .;
Marion Sims lie was twenty-five years OF ahe and
removed 10 this city six months ago from Astoria H.
L. and purchased a house IN fashionable part OF the
city. He brought with him his widowed mother add
his sister He civil encineer by profession but
was much interested in electrical matters and chem
istry and had laboratory fitted up at his home Tor
the pursuit OF his fnvorite studies II was IN nus
laboratory that he took tac fatal drauCht AT once
recognizing his danger he sent for his physician Dr
Nathan r. Gorter and without delay began TO dfink
copiousy OF hot water. which would act both as an
cmetio aud dilutan OF the powerful acid In snort
time Dr. Gorter arrived nnd found bis fatient In
terrible agony He administered antidotes al once
Professor Alan Smith summoned in consultation,
but the united efforts of the could not save the
life of the patient and he died in hour The doctors
were not able TO learn what Mr. Carr took the poison
in place oi but under the impression that he took
q very large swallow of IT, Carr was also grandson
of David Dudley Field, of New-York. His body was
taken to New York this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
GERMAN SUPPLEMENTARY ELECTIONS.


BALLOTS UNTAvoRABLE TO BISMARCK.
BERLIN, March 2.-supplementary elections in
twenty four districts have resulted in the return OF
three Conservatives four National Liberals ten New
German Liberals, two Centrists four Socialists and
one Imper,alist. ,
The rebaot in the first division Of Beil resulted
IN the election OF Kloz New German Liberall. who
polled 9,0S1 votes, against 1874 for Iidlitz
Ncukrch (Septcnnistl In the second division
Virchow New German Liberall defeated Wolff
(Septennist). In the third Munckel, New German
Lberal had II ,26O votes and Christensen tSocilist
1O,559. In the fifth Baumbach. New German
Liberar received 1886 votes, defeating Bume
tSeptennist), who poled s,O3l. The fourth and
sixth divisions were carried in the first contest by
Socialists. Berlin has thus returned six Deputies
who are oppo, ed TO the Septennate.
At Lubeck the Socialists engaged in riot niter the
announcement OF the result OF the election there in
which their candidate was defeated. The military
intery ened and made many arrests. number OF
those arrested have since been released.
Tne military bill has again been submitted 10 the
Bundesrath. No change has been made in the pro
visions OF the asure. he reports that The Govern
ment, beng of majority in the Reichstag pro-
posed to perpetuatc the military bill. are uniounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
HIS MONEY WAS NOT STOLEN.

CANTON, Ga March 2 (Specidl-A remarkable
case of excited Imagination has just been exposed in
this county One OF the wcalhcst farmers in this re-
gion il NJ S. Pasco He has no faith IN banks and
Ieeps IA much as $50 900 at time In his house ms
fact ia well known TO every one, a1d when fasco an
nonnced that his house had been entered 10y burglar
and ~; 90 stolen no one surprised. The old man
declared that chloroiorm had been used I've awoke
and saw the burglar at work. He felt that he was
uuder the influence of choroiorm and tell back uncon-
scous lie did not awake until morning, when he
arose. counted his money and io1Dd himself SO:ooo
short He then gave the alarm. Tie county oihcers
were reinforced by detectives from Atlanta and "A
thorough search OF the county instituted but with
out success At last IL decided TO put Mr.. Paseo
to test. He was asked TO count over his money
which nc did and the whole amount was found intact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
GLIDER DIDN'T CLIMB TIE POLE.
HE GOT THERE TOO LATE FOR THE BOAT AND WILL
HAVE TO TRY AGAIN

HE GOT THERE TOO LATE FOR THE BOAT AND WILL
HAVE TO TRY AGAIN.
CHICAGO March "a Times dispatch from Winnipeg
saws: "COonel Glider arrived today at Selkrk small
town twenty-five miles east OF here, and was Inter
viewed the telephone. He gave the following ac-
count OF himself: After leaving Winnipeg last fall he
had an unpleasant voyage TO York Factory which occn
pied two months. he unable TO get dogs all tho
way had travel in canoe getting Indians to bung
his outfit and supplies along lie reached Fort Churchill
too late catch the Hudson Bay boat 10 nottingham
Island and rs lie would have to stay several months
about Churchill without occupation, lie decided
to return 10 New-York TO transact some
business after which, he says, he Will
start in time to catch the usons Bay boat several
months hence. else catch whaling vessel bound Tor
the Northern seas next summer, and 20 In through
sstrat lie left his companion, Griffith at Fort
Churchill with Instructions TO take the stores ana pro
ceed Nottingham Island by tho first iiudsons Bay
boat Glider promised to join him there II lie did not
Join him at Churchill by taking steamer
from Winnipeg up the route that adopted last
fall When asken II he had abandoned his project Of
reaching pole he replied Indignantly that he had not
and I'll at not the kind OF man o abandon such a
scheme. lie all the way down from Churchill by
dog train having pretty rough time OF 1t lie says that
he and Griffith In good health and expresses the
opinion Hudsons Straits navigable for powerful
vessels all year round He expects 10 start for New
York shortly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
MR.. FOSTER ON THE FISHERIES.
REITERATIoN OF THE DOMINION POLICY TO co!
CFDE NOTHING.

REITERATIoN OF THE DOMINION POLICY TO CON
CEDE NOTHING
OTTAWA, March iSpecidll.-Sir Charles Tupper,
Mr. Thompson. Mr.. Foster and Mr.. Mcclellan. who rep
resent the maritime provinces in the Cabinet returned
to the Capital from Nova Scotia to-day Mr.. Foster.
Minister of Marine and Fisheries dealt with the fish
cry question follows: " The Government will make
no change its attitude III reference TO the fishery
question. The cd Government took no extreme
grounds but simply stood for the rights OF Canada Ms
guaranteed by the Treaty OF 1Sls. Its enforcement
of that fishery protection last ,son WAS courteous
and strictly thin lines OF established precedent
We are not prepared TO abandon former ground. and
steps will be taken, in arrangement Is fixed IN
the meantime, to more thoroughly and efficiently
guard coasts and protect fishermen during tho
coming season The entry of Newfoundland into the
Confederation is not at all unlikely he added tho
feeling that colony to be well defined and Wig
orous The present Colonial delegate to En- land
understand has been authorized to lay this prevailing
sentiment before the Colonial authorities This would
simplify the fishery question"
The impression prevails in official circles here that
the American Government will not have any definite
policy in regard TO the fishery question at the begin
ming owing to the seeming determination OF both
houses TO hold out for their respective measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
co OPERA TIVE BANKING IN MAsSA CHUSBTTS

CO-OPERI TIVE BANKING IN NASSA CHUSbiTA
BosroY, March 2 (SpeciaD. THE system OF cooper
atve banks in Massachusetts, Is founded on the Phia
delpha system and has already done gleat good hero
encouraging thrift and enabling men OF moderate
means to build home. The attention of the Ator,
General was recently called TO the provisions oil
the law under which these cooperative banks were
Incorporated and In accordance with strict legal IN
terpretson of the statute he decided that no panK
could ssue more than 1000 shares with an ultimate
value n 900 cach in theory making the total capital
81 900 900; and he requested those companies whch
had exceeded this issue TO euuce some oil the shares
The co operative banks have asked the Legs
aturc TO make some changes in the statute by which
the actual capital may approach the limit originally
sibe by reason OF legal /, ,chnicaties The Legisla-
tive Committee will II is thought report fayoraby on
the pe.ion and thus give these organizations an op-
portunity TO extend their usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
THE VICTIM Of srySA rYOYAL ARTICLE.

CIScIssATf March 2 tSpeeail.-Nanne +. keck age
seveneen died Of brain fever brought on. SO all ner
friends say, by item In daily newspaper few days
ago She lived In Daytonst, tho centre OF West Ina
arisocracy and known OF the most beautiiu
girls of Cincinnati II generally supposed that she
was engaged TO George Brady young busnass man re-
siding near her home morning newspaper printed
story headed "a social scandal" which pnrpored 70
tell how an engagement had been suddenly broken OH
because the young lady had become fascinated win
photographer Every friend OF Miss keck knew u re-,
fcrred 10 her Efforts made to keep the paper fron
hcr ewes but without success When she H. she fell as
II FROM heavy blow, shut herself up In her room ana
tnnu ta nerb he'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
ARRESTED FoR TIE MURDER or MRS. KRAyocK.

ARRESTED FOR THE MURDER or MRS kRAINOCh
MAucu CHUSK, Penn. March . william Paisley was
arrested at opeyile Luzernc County at midnight ana
taken 10 the county Ial this morning. charged with the
murder OF Mrs Peter kranock the night OF February
H. It Is charged that Paisley. wearing mask. entered
the residence OF Kranock and assaed the husband ana
wife In bed and fred revolver AT them. One shot en-
tered Krainocks thigh ami two shots penetrated Mrs
Kranocks body The husband. terror stricken grabbed
h,. infant chilli and ran for the door Ills wife, while
irving 10 escape the window, caught Dy thc
murderer. who thrust steito Into her side ana so l'
to The floor helness and bleeding Then the man fired
another shot nj Krainock the ball entered his side
Mira Krninock died last Friday morning Paisley oe
came very ucryous after his arrest, but refused 70 say
ANYTHING in his defence lie has been identified by
Lrui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
ALL MUgT WAIT on

ALL MUST WAIT ON THE IRISH QUESTION.
LONDON. March 2.-Mr Gladstone writes to the editor
Of The Baptst as follows:
consider there opportunity yet for the dsestxD
ishment OF the Welsh Church No great political
be dealt with till the Irish difficulty ID ectusu:
An attempt by me to force postponement OF inc
and pressure The main why the Irish queston -
troublesome. obtrusve and provoking ie because n
wolves the social order Of that country and 1t n the nv
ture of social questions to push their claims TOT preco
dence over others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
APPOINTED nv oOyrpNOp EOT

APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR FORAKER
CoLuhBus March 2.-The Governor has removed oeofge
Johnson trustee of the Toledo sylum and sppo'ou
John Ii. Boyle Of Lucas County. 10 the position.
ORGANIZING A NEW TROTTIN9 ASsOClATlon
DETROIT Mich, March 2-soon after o'clock this n' of
noon the convention called TO consider tho advisaOiy
forming new uotting association made temporary
zation by the election OF w. Gett OF Detroit ohalrA
Aud y. M Campbell OF Ypslant secretary Tho temporary
organization was made permanent
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN MAINE.
AUGUSTA Me-, March 2-The senate to-day again passou
the Woman Suffrage Constitutional Amendment re-
Qures thirds vote Of the and House 70 submit
70 the people,
DISCHARGE OF SUSPECTED MURDERERS
LAScAsrRR Penn, March 2-Aiderman Barr this monint
dismissed the complaints for murder against Eby Rudy,
tin II. Hess and Reuben Herman. charged win sn,nk
George W. Dsnns tho Common wealth having failed 70 snow
that murder had been COMMITTED samuel Euswortos ~
rested q accessory, was also discharged.
THE I" CALL" SYSTEM CONTINUED.
BOSTON March 2-1hs Chamber Of Commerce. - meetin
this aternoou called considsF The Abson Of the eau
system the sale OF gram voted s1tYtwo 70 twenty ax W
continue ths " call aystem
COUNCILMAN MOFFATT ACQUITTED -
PHILADELPHIA. March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Henry ~
NoatI Aea shinn with subornatinn cf pcfuy
acquittsL snn VIII sentenced for poijuy Oh
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03

ISDIAsAroLrs, March (Speeab. The Lower House OF
the General Assembly to-day adopted memorial 10 tho
United States Senate against the seating OF David Tnrpe
az Senator from Indiana The memorial reviews the
proceedings by which, 1t alleged he rauducntly
elected setting forth particularly that three persons
voted for him who had right TO do These persons
were Dranarnan who given the seat OF senator NO
Donald (Repj, suith tho usurpng presiding officer OF
the Senate, and Senator Mcdonald tDcm who was neI
cblc TO election The right to present further facts s
reserved The Democrats vigorously protested against
the adoption Of the memorial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
A VIEW yATOR FROM FLORIDA.

JACKSON VILE, Fa., March 2-General j. j. Finley Oh
Ocala. has been appointed by Governor Perry on'eu
States Senator succeed Charles W. Jones, whose ter
expires on March L. General Finley Is lawyer by pro-
fesson served with distinction In the Confederate army
has been member OF tho Supreme Court or fioua ,id
three times candidate for Congress, being eeoo"
and defeated twcs Colonel BfSUce, RcpuDlcau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
MR.. TILLMAN CREATES A SCENE.
MS INsINUATIONs REGARDING THE EMERY CLA

his INSINUATIONs REGARDING THE EMERY CLAIM
PROMPTLY NET BY Mr.. REED. or MAINE.
WASHINGTON March 9 tSpeciab. was little
breeze In the House late this afternoon and 1t seemed for
short time though sharp contradictions In words
might lead TO something more serious The conference
report on the bill to pay the inventor and
builder Of the great testing machine, Mr.. Emery, was
under consideration. The c0nferees had reported In
favor Of appropriating 100000 which is less sum
than Justly due. Chairman Springer, Of the COMMITTEES
on Claims who conspicuous for his great ability to mis
understand II not to msrepresent things accused the
friends of the bill Of bad faith, and nsnuated that the
House conferees had been guilty also Dr. Ganger Of
New Hampshire. made proper answer to Springer and
showed that the bill unjust only because it did uot
pay the claimant his full dues. Then Mr.. nmsn. OF
South Carolina got the floor He declared that the claim
was cooked up; that "t was the most fraudulent
claim that had been presented to Congress
since the foundation of tho Government
that the members Of the committee who
favored its payment "were lazy" and care
less; then he declared that two members OF the
house had to him aud tried to induce him 70 With
draw his opposition By assuring him that thev would ad
vocate the passage OF the bill at $63OO0 and induce the
made these over,ures Mr. Reed Of Maine, and Mr..
Long. Of Massachusetts The former immediately sprAng
ton to Mr.. Tilman or anybody el.e.
repeat that you DID, replied Tllman in an excited
repeat that did ,s ,.a,s AZ III: s.s ssiss Ss
his feet ss sSe
voices drowned IN sls din The ,.asassS spsssss
n a. Uss spS Of
A.. as M1s 20 ax sa !Sos s ~ sSI: ss
1s:s1sd =: s % il %
history q iis Govern nsuL T., r,uu -. ,.v.. ann.
ss
T4ixs on their own aide Of tho hoess,
Ss: y -: ;:$ $
S y Ss vUe q AS ssnss S &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
DEL c11rM IN DANCER oF BEING OYERRIN

BRUSSELS March I'm the Chamber OF Deputies to-
day the War Minister. replying To NJ Orban. insisted
upon the necessity Of fortfyng the Mouse In order to
arrest the progress of enemy and repe INVASION e
said that with only single entrcnched camp at Ant
overrun any The Premier declared that 10 his
certain knowledge the Governments plans for f0rthca
approved by tho guarantee Powers After the
Premcr's statement the discussion ceased